book report example filipino

Isulat at Bigkasin ang Wastong Gamit ng Wikang Filipino

Saturday, March 13, 2021

Gabay sa paggawa ng book review.

            Isang proyekto sa Kasanayang Pangkomunikasyon sa Filipino ang paggawa ng isang book review o pagsusuri sa isang aklat na binasa bilang pagpapatunay o ipakita ang kompetensya o araling natutunan. Iba ang  porma ng book review sa isang book report o ulat-aklat/aklat-ulat kahit na may mga nilalaman ito na magkapareho.

     Tulad ng lahat ng mga likhang sining, walang dalawang pagsusuri sa libro ang magkatulad. Ngunit huwag matakot: mayroong ilang mga alituntunin para sa sinumang naghahangad na magsuri ng libro na kailangang sundin. Karamihan sa mga pagsusuri sa libro, halimbawa, ay mas mababa sa 1,500 salita ang haba, na ang katamihan ay nasa  paligid ng 1,000 salita. (Gayunpaman, maaaring mag-iba ito depende sa plataporma kung saan ka sumusulat o hinihingi ng patnugot o ng taong  humihingi ng pagsusuri.)

         Sa pangkalahatan , ang  mga pagsusuri sa libro ay naglalaman ng ilang mga unibersal na elemento. Kabilang dito ang:

         a)  Isang maikling buod ng libro (brief summary)

         b)  Isang pagsusuri ng akda (analysis/review of work)

         c)  Isang rekomendasyon para sa madla (public recommendation)

         A ng may-akda na si Luisa Plaja ay nagbigay ng kanyang nangungunang mga tip para sa kung paano sumulat ng isang mahusay na pagsusuri ng pinakabagong libro na iyong nabasa - kung gusto mo ito o hindi.

        1)  Magsimula sa isang talata na naglalarawan kung ano ang tungkol sa libro

              Tandaan lamang na  hindi nagbibigay ng anumang mga spoiler o nagsisiwalat ng mga twists o paglalantad ng mga pasikot-sikot o kapanapanabik na pangyayari. Bilang isang pangkalahatang panuntunan, subukang iwasan ang pagsusulat nang detalyado tungkol sa anumang bagay na nangyayari mula sa gitna ng libro pasulong. Kung ang libro ay bahagi ng isang serye, maaaring maging kapaki-pakinabang na banggitin ito, at kung sa palagay mo ay kakailanganin mong basahin ang iba pang mga libro sa serye upang masiyahan ka sa librong iyong sinusuri. 

         2. Talakayin kung ano ang partikular na nagustuhan mo tungkol sa libro

          Ituon ang iyong saloobin at damdamin tungkol sa kwento at kung paano ito nasabi. Maaari mong subukang sagutin ang  mga sumusunod na katanungan:

         a)  Sino ang iyong paboritong tauhan, at bakit?     

         b)  Naramdaman bang tunay o totoo ang mga tauhan?

         c)  Ang kwento ba ay nagpapanatili sa iyo upang manghula?

         d)  Ano ang iyong paboritong bahagi ng libro, at bakit?

          e) Naisulat bang maganda ang ilang  eksena - halimbawa, ng mga malulungkot na eksena, kapanapanabik, o kahiwagaan ...?

         f) Napatawa  ka ba o napaiyak ng libro?

         g) Naakit ka ba nang husto sa   kwento at nainganyong basahin ang bawa't pahina?

          3. Banggitin ang anumang nagustuhan mo tungkol sa libro

          Pag-usapan kung bakit sa palagay mo hindi ka ginanahan para basahin ito. Halimbawa:

         a) Ninais  mo ba na ang pagtatapos o ending  ay hindi naging  isang cliffhanger o bitin dahil  nagdulot ito sa iyo ng pagkabigo at pagkaunsyami?

         b)  Nahirapan ka bang magmalasakit o makisimpatiya sa isang pangunahing tauhan, at maaari mo bang ipahayag ito kung bakit?

         c) Nakatuon ba ito sa isang nakatatakot na  kwento na gustong-gusto mo, o sa isang tema na hindi ka interesado?

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A Beginner's Guide to Writing a Book Report (with Examples)

Last Updated: March 13, 2024 Fact Checked

• Researching
• Drafting the Report
• Reviewing & Revising

Sample Book Reports & Summaries

Expert q&a.

This article was co-authored by Jake Adams and by wikiHow staff writer, Raven Minyard, BA . Jake Adams is an academic tutor and the owner of Simplifi EDU, a Santa Monica, California based online tutoring business offering learning resources and online tutors for academic subjects K-College, SAT & ACT prep, and college admissions applications. With over 14 years of professional tutoring experience, Jake is dedicated to providing his clients the very best online tutoring experience and access to a network of excellent undergraduate and graduate-level tutors from top colleges all over the nation. Jake holds a BS in International Business and Marketing from Pepperdine University. There are 9 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 1,417,412 times.

A book report is a short essay that summarizes and analyzes a work of fiction or nonfiction. Writing a book report may not seem fun at first, but it gives you a great chance to fully understand a work and its author. In this article, we’ll teach you everything you need to know about how to write a book report, from choosing a book and outlining to drafting and editing your final paper.

Things You Should Know

• Read the entire book and take notes on important themes, characters, and events. Use your notes to create an outline with evidence that supports your analysis.
• Include the title and author in your intro, then summarize the plot, main characters, and setting of the book.
• Analyze the author’s writing style, as well as the main themes and arguments of the book. Include quotes and examples to support your statements.

Researching Your Book Report

• For example, find out if your teacher wants you to include citations, such as page numbers from the book, in your report.
• Ask your teacher how much of your paper to devote to summary versus analysis. Most book reports are direct summaries with objective analysis rather than your personal opinions. In contrast, a book review or commentary is more opinion-driven.

• Some popular books for book reports include To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, Animal Farm by George Orwell, and The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins. Choose a book at your grade level.

• Author: Who wrote the book? Do you know any other works by this author?
• Genre: Is the book fiction or nonfiction? If it’s fiction, is it historical, fantasy, horror, etc.? If it’s nonfiction, is it a biography, memoir, science, etc.?
• Audience: Who would find this book appealing? Is it intended for a specific age range or gender? Do you typically enjoy books like this?
• Title: Does the title catch your interest? Does it fit well with the book’s content?
• Book Cover/Illustrations: What does the book cover convey and does it accurately represent the book? How do you feel when you look at it? If the book has illustrations, what are they and do they hold your interest?

• Take breaks while reading to keep your attention sharp. Try to find a pace that is comfortable for you. If you get distracted after 15 minutes, read in 15-minute intervals. If you can go an hour, read for an hour at a time.
• Give yourself enough time to read the entire book. It’s very difficult to write a book report if you’ve just skimmed over everything. Don’t procrastinate!
• Don’t trust online book summaries. You can’t guarantee that they are accurate or true to the text.

• For example, look for a sentence that clearly describes a main setting in the book, such as “The castle was gloomy and made out of large black stones.”

Outlining Your Book Report

• Introduction: Introduce the title, author, and publication information. Include a brief overview of the book’s genre and main theme, and state your purpose for writing the report.
• Summary: Concisely summarize the plot or central idea, highlighting main events, characters, and conflicts. Focus on important aspects while avoiding spoilers.
• Analysis and Evaluation: Evaluate the author’s writing style and use of literary devices, like foreshadowing, metaphors, imagery, etc. Discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the book and use quotes and examples from the text.
• Themes and Messages: Identify the book’s main themes or messages and how they develop through the course of the book. Provide specific quotes and examples.
• Character Analysis: Analyze the main characters in the book, their development, and their relationships. Explain their motivations, personalities, and significance to the story. Provide examples and quotes to support your analysis.
• Personal Reflection: Depending on your teacher’s instructions, you might share your personal opinions and discuss what you liked and disliked about the book. Reflect on how the book relates to broader themes or issues.
• Conclusion: Summarize your main points and conclude with your final thoughts or reflections on the book.
• Bibliography: If required, include a works cited page or bibliography listing all the sources you used to write your book report.
• Outlining takes time, but it saves you more time once you reach the editing stage.
• Some people prefer to outline with pen and paper, while others just type up a list on the computer. Choose the method that works best for you.

• Be careful not to overuse quotes. If it seems like every other line is a quote, try to dial back. Aim to include a maximum of one quotation per paragraph. Quotes and examples should still take a backseat to your summary.

• For example, you’ll likely need to focus primarily on discussing the most important characters or the characters that appear most frequently in the text.
• When you are finished with your outline, go back through it to see if it makes sense. If the paragraphs don’t flow into one another, move them around or add/delete new ones until they do.
• Also, check to see if your outline covers all of the major elements of the book, such as the plot, characters, and setting.

Writing Your Book Report

• For example, a sentence summary might state, “This book is about the main character’s journey to Africa and what she learns on her travels.”
• Don’t take up too much space with your introduction. In general, an introduction should be 3-6 sentences long, though in rare cases, they may be longer or shorter.

• Use vivid language when you can and include plenty of details. For example, you might write, “The farm was surrounded by rolling hills.”

• For instance, if the main character moves to Africa, you might describe what happens before the move, how the move goes, and how they settle in once they arrive.

• For example, you might write that the main character is “a middle-aged woman who enjoys the finer things in life, such as designer clothes.” Then, connect this description to the plot summary by describing how her views change after her travels, if they do.
• Expect to introduce the characters in the same sentences and paragraphs as the plot introduction.

• You might write, “The author argues that travel gives you a new perspective. That is why her main characters all seem happier and more grounded after visiting new places.”
• For fiction, determine if the author is using the story to pass along a certain moral or lesson. For example, a book about an underdog athlete could encourage readers to take chances to pursue their dreams.

• For example, an author who uses lots of slang terms is probably going for a hip, approachable style.

• Some teachers require, or strongly suggest, that you include the author’s name and the book title in your concluding paragraph.
• When writing a conclusion , don’t introduce any new thoughts. Any important points should be made in your body paragraphs. Save the space for your recap.

Reviewing and Revising Your Book Report

• Before you submit your paper, make sure that you’ve spelled the author’s name and any character names correctly.
• Don’t trust your computer’s spell check to catch all the errors for you. Spell check can be helpful, but it isn’t perfect and can make mistakes.

• If you’re nervous about asking, try saying something like “It would be great if you could go over my book report and make sure that it reads smoothly.”
• Remember, no one’s first draft is perfect, so don’t get upset if someone suggests you do something differently. They want to help make your report the best it can be, so don’t take constructive criticism personally.

• For example, double-check that you are using the correct font, font size, and margins.
• Once you've finished proofreading, revising, and checking that you've addressed all the requirements, you're ready to submit your book report!

• Even though your book report is your own work, avoid using “I” too much. It can make your writing feel choppy. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
• It might be tempting to watch the movie or read the online notes instead of reading the book. Resist this urge! Your teacher will be able to tell the difference. Thanks Helpful 2 Not Helpful 0

Tips from our Readers

• Calm down and walk around if you get too frustrated while writing. If you write a book report while angry, you're more likely to misspell things!
• Choose a unique book. Harry Potter or Percy Jackson is an absolute no. Everyone chooses those. Try something different!
• Write when anything comes to mind! You don't want to lose your ideas!

• Give yourself plenty of time to write your report. Don’t wait until the last minute or you may feel rushed. Thanks Helpful 2 Not Helpful 0
• Stealing or using another person’s work is considered plagiarism and academic dishonesty. Make sure that the work you submit is all your own. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0

You Might Also Like

• ↑ https://www.aresearchguide.com/write-book-report.html
• ↑ Jake Adams. Academic Tutor & Test Prep Specialist. Expert Interview. 24 July 2020.
• ↑ https://grammark.org/how-to-write-a-book-report/
• ↑ https://library.valleycollege.edu/elements_of_book_report.pdf
• ↑ https://takelessons.com/blog/steps-to-writing-a-book-report
• ↑ https://www.infoplease.com/homework-help/homework-center-writing-book-report
• ↑ https://liberalarts.oregonstate.edu/wlf/what-setting
• ↑ https://www.tcc.edu/wp-content/uploads/archive/writing-center-handouts/essay-types-plot-summary.pdf
• ↑ https://www.cornerstone.edu/blog-post/six-steps-to-really-edit-your-paper/

About This Article

To write a book report, start by introducing the author and the name of the book and then briefly summarizing the story. Next, discuss the main themes and point out what you think the author is trying to suggest to the reader. Finally, write about the author’s style of writing, paying particular attention to word choice and the overall tone of the book. For tips on editing and polishing your paper before turning it in, keep reading! Did this summary help you? Yes No

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How to Write a Book Report

Use the links below to jump directly to any section of this guide:

Book Report Fundamentals

Preparing to write, an overview of the book report format, how to write the main body of a book report, how to write a conclusion to a book report, reading comprehension and book reports, book report resources for teachers .

Book reports remain a key educational assessment tool from elementary school through college. Sitting down to close read and critique texts for their content and form is a lifelong skill, one that benefits all of us well beyond our school years. With the help of this guide, you’ll develop your reading comprehension and note-taking skills. You’ll also find resources to guide you through the process of writing a book report, step-by-step, from choosing a book and reading actively to revising your work. Resources for teachers are also included, from creative assignment ideas to sample rubrics.

Book reports follow general rules for composition, yet are distinct from other types of writing assignments. Central to book reports are plot summaries, analyses of characters and themes, and concluding opinions. This format differs from an argumentative essay or critical research paper, in which impartiality and objectivity is encouraged. Differences also exist between book reports and book reviews, who do not share the same intent and audience. Here, you’ll learn the basics of what a book report is and is not.

What Is a Book Report?

"Book Report" ( ThoughtCo )

This article, written by a professor emeritus of rhetoric and English, describes the defining characteristics of book reports and offers observations on how they are composed.

"Writing a Book Report" (Purdue OWL)

Purdue’s Online Writing Lab outlines the steps in writing a book report, from keeping track of major characters as you read to providing adequate summary material.

"How to Write a Book Report" ( Your Dictionary )

This article provides another helpful guide to writing a book report, offering suggestions on taking notes and writing an outline before drafting. 

"How to Write a Successful Book Report" ( ThoughtCo )

Another post from ThoughtCo., this article highlights the ten steps for book report success. It was written by an academic advisor and college enrollment counselor.

What’s the Difference Between a Book Report and an Essay?

"Differences Between a Book Report & Essay Writing" ( Classroom)

In this article from the education resource Classroom,  you'll learn the differences and similarities between book reports and essay writing.

"Differences Between a Book Report and Essay Writing" (SeattlePi.com)

In this post from a Seattle newspaper's website, memoirist Christopher Cascio highlights how book report and essay writing differ.

"The Difference Between Essays and Reports" (Solent Online Learning)

This PDF from Southampton Solent University includes a chart demonstrating the differences between essays and reports. Though it is geared toward university students, it will help students of all levels understand the differing purposes of reports and analytical essays.

What’s the Difference Between a Book Report and a Book Review?

"How to Write a Book Review and a Book Report" (Concordia Univ.)

The library at Concordia University offers this helpful guide to writing book report and book reviews. It defines differences between the two, then presents components that both forms share.

"Book Reviews" (Univ. of North Carolina)

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s writing guide shows the step-by-step process of writing book reviews, offering a contrast to the composition of book reports.

Active reading and thoughtful preparation before you begin your book report are necessary components of crafting a successful piece of writing. Here, you’ll find tips and resources to help you learn how to select the right book, decide which format is best for your report, and outline your main points.

Selecting and Finding a Book

"30 Best Books for Elementary Readers" (Education.com)

This article from Education.com lists 30 engaging books for students from kindergarten through fifth grade. It was written by Esme Raji Codell, a teacher, author, and children's literature specialist.

"How to Choose a Good Book for a Report (Middle School)" (WikiHow)

This WikiHow article offers suggestions for middle schoolers on how to choose the right book for a report, from getting started early on the search process to making sure you understand the assignment's requirements.

"Best Book-Report Books for Middle Schoolers" (Common Sense Media)

Common Sense Media has compiled this list of 25 of the best books for middle school book reports. For younger students, the article suggests you check out the site's "50 Books All Kids Should Read Before They're 12."

"50 Books to Read in High School" (Lexington Public Library)

The Lexington, Kentucky Public Library has prepared this list to inspire high school students to choose the right book. It includes both classics and more modern favorites.

The Online Computer Library Center's catalogue helps you locate books in libraries near you, having itemized the collections of 72,000 libraries in 170 countries.

Formats of Book Reports

"Format for Writing a Book Report" ( Your Dictionary )

Here, Your Dictionary supplies guidelines for the basic book report format. It describes what you'll want to include in the heading, and what information to include in the introductory paragraph. Be sure to check these guidelines against your teacher's requirements.

"The Good Old Book Report" (Scholastic)

Nancy Barile’s blog post for Scholastic lists the questions students from middle through high school should address in their book reports.

How to Write an Outline

"Writer’s Web: Creating Outlines" (Univ. of Richmond)

The University of Richmond’s Writing Center shows how you can make use of micro and macro outlines to organize your argument.

"Why and How to Create a Useful Outline" (Purdue OWL)

Purdue’s Online Writing Lab demonstrates how outlines can help you organize your report, then teaches you how to create outlines.

"Creating an Outline" (EasyBib)

EasyBib, a website that generates bibliographies, offers sample outlines and tips for creating your own. The article encourages you to think about transitions and grouping your notes.

"How to Write an Outline: 4 Ways to Organize Your Thoughts" (Grammarly)

This blog post from a professional writer explains the advantages of using an outline, and presents different ways to gather your thoughts before writing.

In this section, you’ll find resources that offer an overview of how to write a book report, including first steps in preparing the introduction. A good book report's introduction hooks the reader with strong opening sentences and provides a preview of where the report is going.

"Step-by-Step Outline for a Book Report" ( Classroom )

This article from Classroom furnishes students with a guide to the stages of writing a book report, from writing the rough draft to revising.

"Your Roadmap to a Better Book Report" ( Time4Writing )

Time4Writing offers tips for outlining your book report, and describes all of the information that the introduction, body, and conclusion should include.

"How to Start a Book Report" ( ThoughtCo)

This ThoughtCo. post, another by academic advisor and college enrollment counselor Grace Fleming, demonstrates how to write a pithy introduction to your book report.

"How to Write an Introduction for a Book Report" ( Classroom )

This brief but helpful post from Classroom  details what makes a good book report introduction, down to the level of individual sentences.

The body paragraphs of your book report accomplish several goals: they describe the plot, delve more deeply into the characters and themes that make the book unique, and include quotations and examples from the book. Below are some resources to help you succeed in summarizing and analyzing your chosen text.

Plot Summary and Description

"How Do You Write a Plot Summary?" ( Reference )

This short article presents the goals of writing a plot summary, and suggests a word limit. It emphasizes that you should stick to the main points and avoid including too many specific details, such as what a particular character wears.

"How to Write a Plot for a Book Report" ( The Pen & The Pad )

In this article from a resource website for writers, Patricia Harrelson outlines what information to include in a plot summary for a book report. 

"How to Write a Book Summary" (WikiHow)

Using Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone as an example, this WikiHow article demonstrates how to write a plot summary one step at a time.

Analyzing Characters and Themes

"How to Write a Character Analysis Book Report" ( The Pen & The Pad )

Kristine Tucker shows how to write a book report focusing on character. You can take her suggestions as they are, or consider  incorporating them into the more traditional book report format.

"How to Write a Character Analysis" (YouTube)

The SixMinuteScholar Channel utilizes analysis of the film  Finding Nemo to show you how to delve deeply into character, prioritizing inference over judgment.

"How to Define Theme" ( The Editor's Blog )

Fiction editor Beth Hill contributes an extended definition of theme. She also provides examples of common themes, such as "life is fragile."

"How to Find the Theme of a Book or Short Story" ( ThoughtCo )

This blog post from ThoughtCo. clarifies the definition of theme in relation to symbolism, plot, and moral. It also offers examples of themes in literature, such as love, death, and good vs. evil.

Selecting and Integrating Quotations

"How to Choose and Use Quotations" (Santa Barbara City College)

This guide from a college writing center will help you choose which quotations to use in your book report, and how to blend quotations with your own words.

"Guidelines for Incorporating Quotes" (Ashford Univ.)

This PDF from Ashford University's Writing Center introduces the ICE method for incorporating quotations: introduce, cite, explain.

"Quote Integration" (YouTube)

This video from The Write Way YouTube channel illustrates how to integrate quotations into writing, and also explains how to cite those quotations.

"Using Literary Quotations" (Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison)

This guide from the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Writing Center helps you emphasize your analysis of a quotation, and explains how to incorporate quotations into your text.

Conclusions to any type of paper are notoriously tricky to write. Here, you’ll learn some creative ways to tie up loose ends in your report and express your own opinion of the book you read. This open space for sharing opinions that are not grounded in critical research is an element that often distinguishes book reports from other types of writing.

"How to Write a Conclusion for a Book Report" ( Classroom )

This brief article from the education resource  Classroom illustrates the essential points you should make in a book report conclusion.

"Conclusions" (Univ. of North Carolina)

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Writing Center lays out strategies for writing effective conclusions. Though the article is geared toward analytical essay conclusions, the tips offered here will also help you write a strong book report.

"Ending the Essay: Conclusions" (Harvard College Writing Center)

Pat Bellanca’s article for Harvard University’s Writing Center presents ways to conclude essays, along with tips. Again, these are suggestions for concluding analytical essays that can also be used to tie up a book report's loose ends.

Reading closely and in an engaged manner is the strong foundation upon which all good book reports are built. The resources below will give you a picture of what active reading looks like, and offer strategies to assess and improve your reading comprehension. Further, you’ll learn how to take notes—or “annotate” your text—making it easier to find important information as you write.

How to Be an Active Reader

"Active Reading Strategies: Remember and Analyze What You Read" (Princeton Univ.)

Princeton University’s McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning recommends ten strategies for active reading, and includes sample diagrams.

"Active Reading" (Open Univ.)

The Open University offers these techniques for reading actively alongside video examples. The author emphasizes that you should read for comprehension—not simply to finish the book as quickly as possible.

"7 Active Reading Strategies for Students" ( ThoughtCo )

In this post, Grace Fleming outlines seven methods for active reading. Her suggestions include identifying unfamiliar words and finding the main idea. 

"5 Active Reading Strategies for Textbook Assignments" (YouTube)

Thomas Frank’s seven-minute video demonstrates how you can retain the most important information from long and dense reading material.

Assessing Your Reading Comprehension

"Macmillan Readers Level Test" (MacMillan)

Take this online, interactive test from a publishing company to find out your reading level. You'll be asked a number of questions related to grammar and vocabulary.

"Reading Comprehension Practice Test" (ACCUPLACER)

ACCUPLACER is a placement test from The College Board. This 20-question practice test will help you see what information you retain after reading short passages.

"Reading Comprehension" ( English Maven )

The English Maven site has aggregated exercises and tests at various reading levels so you can quiz your reading comprehension skills.

How to Improve Your Reading Comprehension

"5 Tips for Improving Reading Comprehension" ( ThoughtCo )

ThoughtCo. recommends five tips to increase your reading comprehension ability, including reading with tools such as highlighters, and developing new vocabulary.

"How to Improve Reading Comprehension: 8 Expert Tips" (PrepScholar)

This blog post from PrepScholar provides ideas for improving your reading comprehension, from expanding your vocabulary to discussing texts with friends.

CrashCourse video: "Reading Assignments" (YouTube)

This CrashCourse video equips you with tools to read more effectively. It will help you determine how much material you need to read, and what strategies you can use to absorb what you read.

"Improving Reading Comprehension" ( Education Corner )

From a pre-reading survey through post-reading review, Education Corner  walks you through steps to improve reading comprehension.

Methods of In-text Annotation

"The Writing Process: Annotating a Text" (Hunter College)

This article from Hunter College’s Rockowitz Writing Center outlines how to take notes on a text and provides samples of annotation.

"How To Annotate Text While Reading" (YouTube)

This video from the SchoolHabits YouTube channel presents eleven annotation techniques you can use for better reading comprehension.

"5 Ways To Annotate Your Books" ( Book Riot )

This article from the Book Riot  blog highlights five efficient annotation methods that will save you time and protect your books from becoming cluttered with unnecessary markings.

"How Do You Annotate Your Books?" ( Epic Reads )

This post from Epic Reads highlights how different annotation methods work for different people, and showcases classic methods from sticky notes to keeping a reading notebook.

Students at every grade level can benefit from writing book reports, which sharpen critical reading skills. Here, we've aggregated sources to help you plan book report assignments and develop rubrics for written and oral book reports. You’ll also find alternative book report assessment ideas that move beyond the traditional formats.

Teaching Elementary School Students How to Write Book Reports

"Book Reports" ( Unique Teaching Resources )

These reading templates courtesy of Unique Teaching Resources make great visual aids for elementary school students writing their first book reports.

"Elementary Level Book Report Template" ( Teach Beside Me )

This   printable book report template from a teacher-turned-homeschooler is simple, classic, and effective. It asks basic questions, such as "who are the main characters?" and "how did you feel about the main characters?"

"Book Reports" ( ABC Teach )

ABC Teach ’s resource directory includes printables for book reports on various subjects at different grade levels, such as a middle school biography book report form and a "retelling a story" elementary book report template.

"Reading Worksheets" ( Busy Teacher's Cafe )

This page from Busy Teachers’ Cafe contains book report templates alongside reading comprehension and other language arts worksheets.

Teaching Middle School and High School Students How to Write Book Reports

"How to Write a Book Report: Middle and High School Level" ( Fact Monster)

Fact Monster ’s Homework Center discusses each section of a book report, and explains how to evaluate and analyze books based on genre for students in middle and high school.

"Middle School Outline Template for Book Report" (Trinity Catholic School)

This PDF outline template breaks the book report down into manageable sections for seventh and eighth graders by asking for specific information in each paragraph.

"Forms for Writing a Book Report for High School" ( Classroom )

In this article for Classroom,  Elizabeth Thomas describes what content high schoolers should focus on when writing their book reports.

"Forms for Writing a Book Report for High School" ( The Pen & The Pad )

Kori Morgan outlines techniques for adapting the book report assignment to the high school level in this post for The Pen & The Pad .

"High School Book Lists and Report Guidelines" (Highland Hall Waldorf School)

These sample report formats, grading paradigms, and tips are collected by Highland Hall Waldorf School. Attached are book lists by high school grade level.

Sample Rubrics

"Book Review Rubric Editable" (Teachers Pay Teachers)

This free resource from Teachers Pay Teachers allows you to edit your book report rubric to the specifications of your assignment and the grade level you teach.

"Book Review Rubric" (Winton Woods)

This PDF rubric from a city school district includes directions to take the assignment long-term, with follow-up exercises through school quarters.

"Multimedia Book Report Rubric" ( Midlink Magazine )

Perfect for oral book reports, this PDF rubric from North Carolina State University's Midlink Magazine  will help you evaluate your students’ spoken presentations.

Creative Book Report Assignments

"25 Book Report Alternatives" (Scholastic)

This article from the Scholastic website lists creative alternatives to the standard book report for pre-kindergarteners through high schoolers.

"Fresh Ideas for Creative Book Reports" ( Education World )

Education World offers nearly 50 alternative book report ideas in this article, from a book report sandwich to a character trait diagram.

"A Dozen Ways to Make Amazingly Creative Book Reports" ( We Are Teachers )

This post from We Are Teachers puts the spotlight on integrating visual arts into literary study through multimedia book report ideas.

"More Ideas Than You’ll Ever Use for Book Reports" (Teachnet.com)

This list from Teachnet.com includes over 300 ideas for book report assignments, from "interviewing" a character to preparing a travel brochure to the location in which the book is set.

"Fifty Alternatives to the Book Report" (National Council of Teachers of English)

In this PDF resource from the NCTE's  English Journal,  Diana Mitchell offers assignment ideas ranging from character astrology signs to a character alphabet.

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Writing Guides  /  How to Write the Perfect Book Report (4 easy steps)

How to Write the Perfect Book Report (4 easy steps)

Introduction

Writing the perfect book report shouldn’t be as daunting as it sounds.  With the right help, you can do it in no time at all.  In just four easy steps we’ll show you how.  First, let’s lay the groundwork and cover some basics—like, what is a book report?  What’s the difference between a book report and a book review?  And what kind of template or outline would you use?  We’ll give you all that and more.  Let’s get going!

What is a Book Report

In one sense, the best way to understand a book report is to understand what it is not.  A book report is not a critical analysis.  It is not an exhaustive examination.  It is not an evaluation or a synthesis of scholarly research regarding the book’s merits or intentions.  A book report is quite literally a report of what the book is—i.e., an objective report.  Like any report, you are sticking to the facts.

So, what facts?  Facts like:  the title, the author, the year of publication, the genre, the plot, the characters, and the themes.  The book report is basically a summary of everything about the book.  It describes the book from an objective point of view, as impartially as possible.

Difference between a Book Report and a Book Review

It’s easy to confuse a book report for a book review.  After all, they sound similar.  But they are really quite different.

A book report is informational.  A book review is critical.

A book report focuses on summarizing the book’s plot.  It may describe the characters, the setting, the author’s style of writing, where the book fits within a particular genre, what the author does in the book that resonates with or departs from what he has done in the past.  In other words, the book report tells the facts.  One can imagine the reader being a jury, and the book report is the lawyer telling the jury everything the book has done.  Subjective arguments or criticisms are not admissible.  Just the facts, and nothing but the facts.

A book review is much more than a book report.  The review analyzes, criticizes, reflects on and evaluates the merits of the book.  It can apply any theoretical perspective it wants to draw out an argument or present the book in a different light.  The review is more subjective in that sense; it is not about reporting the facts but rather about interpreting them.  The review is just that—an interpretation of the book.  It can discuss the strengths and/or weaknesses of the book.  The report, however, is a presentation of the facts of the book.  It does not weigh them or judge them; it merely presents them without commentary.

Now, with that said, it is important to remember that a book report does allow one the space to offer one’s own personal response to the book.  This is usually added at the end of the report and should only be a small section in relation to the rest of the review.  The personal reflection is not the main point of the book report.  It is rather a kind of add-on where the report opens itself up a bit to allow some review to get in.  Not much—just a little.  Otherwise, the report risks turning into a review—and that is not what should happen!

Book Report Template

A book report template is simply a standard approach to composing your report.  Here is an example of what that might look like, using To Kill a Mockingbird .

Title: To Kill a Mockingbird Author: Harper Lee Published: 1960 Genre: Southern Gothic, Bildungsroman (Coming-of-Age), Courtroom Drama

To Kill a Mockingbird is set in the town of Maycomb, Alabama, during the Great Depression. The story is narrated by Scout Finch, a young girl, and follows her and her brother Jem as they confront issues of morality, honor, justice/injustice, racism, fear, and prejudice in their own community. Their father, Atticus Finch, is for all intents and purposes a noble man who represents the moral backbone of the story:  he is an honest lawyer who is appointed to defend Tom Robinson, a Black man falsely accused of raping a white woman, Mayella Ewell. The trial exposes some of the flaws of the people of the town.  Finch does a stand-up job of defending the innocent Tom, but in spite of the clear evidence showing Tom’s innocence, he is still convicted.  Some justice is done, however, in the end, as the true nature of Tom’s accuser is revealed—unfortunately it is a bloody ending.  Meanwhile, Scout and Jem also wrestle with their fascination and fear of their reclusive neighbor, Boo Radley, who ultimately becomes an unexpected protector and savior of the children.

• Scout Finch: The young, spirited narrator of the story.
• Jem Finch: Scout’s older brother, who shares in her adventures.
• Atticus Finch: Their father, a lawyer with a strong sense of justice and what is right.
• Tom Robinson: The black man unjustly accused of rape.
• Boo Radley: The mysterious and reclusive neighbor.
• Mayella Ewell: The white woman who falsely accuses Tom Robinson.
• Bob Ewell: Mayella’s racist and abusive father.

The novel focuses on themes of growing up, morality, racism, justice, and the mystery of human nature.  It could be called the original anti-cancel culture novel, as it deals ultimately with questions of empathy and understanding.

Writing Style

Harper Lee uses a first-person narrative style:  the story is seen and told through the eyes of the young girl Scout. This perspective gives the story a layer of innocence, authenticity, novelty, and sincerity.  It also opens the door for mature reflections on serious social issues thanks to insights given by Scout’s wise father Atticus. The Southern Gothic genre is evident in the setting and the exploration of social issues, the suspense, the violence, and the threatening issues underlying the plot.

Personal Reflection

I found this book to be a very good and a very powerful exploration of morality and justice, full of suspense and examples of good character.  Atticus Finch stands out as a just man doing good work and teaching good lessons.  The other characters are also well-developed, and the narrative style is effective in bringing together all the different genres.  The novel basically asks readers to reflect on their own lives and try to live to a high standard.

In conclusion, To Kill a Mockingbird is a modern classic and a novel that is as surprising and relevant today as it was some sixty years ago when it was first published.  As the saying goes, the more things change, the more they stay the same.  The fact that this novel still feels powerful even though generations have passed indicates that the issues it touches on are still very much in play today.  Plus, Harper Lee’s masterful prose, plotting, insight, and characters make this a must-read novel for all adolescent and adult readers.

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Book Report Outline

A basic book report outline can also help you with your composition.  Let’s look at an example using the book 1984 by George Orwell.

I.  Introduction

a.  Identify the author, the book, the year of publication, and the plot.

b.  Identify the genre: political/social satire; dystopian fiction

c.  Identify the main themes: totalitarianism and loss of free will.

d.  Identify the concepts: War is Peace; newspeak; doublethink.

e.  State the thesis—i.e., the main point of the review.

II.  Summary

a.  Setting

i.  Oceania

ii.  Inside and Outside the Party

b.  Main Characters

i.  Winston Smith—hero who questions the Party line and dares to oppose it, only to be crushed into subservience in the end

ii.  O’Brien—the seemingly well-meaning high-ranking Party member who lures the rebel lovers Winston and Julia back into the Party line

iii.  Julia—Winston’s love interest

iv.  Big Brother—the totalitarian government that spies on all, twists the meaning of words, and rewrites history to its purposes

v.  Emmanuel Goldstein—the mythical enemy of Oceania whose existence is used to justify the Party’s authoritarianism and totalitarianism

i.  Winston begins to doubt the Party line

ii.  He breaks with Party orthodoxy

iii.  He finds a kindred spirit in Julia and they begin a romance

iv.  The discovery a world outside the controls of Big Brother—a world where nature, authenticity, beauty, and harmony still exist

v.  Winston and Julia are betrayed by O’Brien and tortured into submission

vii.  Winston

III.  Themes

a.  Totalitarianism—Big Brother represents the totalitarianism of the novel

b.  Loss of free will—Winston breaks free from Big Brother, but comes up empty in the end because he has nothing stronger than the Party with which to combat O’Brien

IV.  Concepts

a.  War is Peace—a motto of the Party and an example of how Big Brother subverts common sense by promoting falsehood as truth

b.  Newspeak—the Party’s language, which denies reality by lying about what words mean

c.  Doublethink—when the Party’s indoctrination is so successful that one can hold two simultaneously contradictory thoughts in one’s head without trouble

V.  Personal Reflection

a.  Great book—a bit difficult to read at times—but very solid in terms of concepts that reflect the modern world

b.  Too close to reality in some ways

VI.  Conclusion

a.  Reiterate the main points

b.  What is the legacy of the book?

c.  Do you recommend it?

How to Write a Book Report (4 steps)

Before you start writing the book report, you need to read the book carefully and attentively.  As you read, take notes on important details such as the main characters, setting, key events, and any significant themes or symbols.  Pay attention to your own reactions to the book and any questions that you may have as you read. This preparatory step is essential as it provides the foundation for your book report.       You will use the notes you take during this step to write the report.

Once you have finished reading the book and have taken thorough notes, it is time to start organizing your thoughts. Create an outline to structure your report like the one in the example above.  Make sure you over all the necessary components. A typical book report includes information about the book:  summary of the plot, main characters, themes, writing style, genre, author, and so on.  The facts!  The best way to organize them is to create an introduction, a body, and a conclusion.  In the introduction, state your purpose.  In the body, stick to the main points—summary, characters, themes, etc.  In the conclusion, restate the purpose in new words and give your own personal recommendation.

Time to write the report!  With your notes and outline in hand, start writing. Follow the structure of your outline, so that every section flows logically to the next.  Use clear and concise language; use transitional sentences; avoid slang and casual language; and remember to be as objective as possible—no personal opinions or interpretations.  Save that for the personal reflection at the end.  It is also good practice to give specific examples from the book to support your report.

Edit and revise.  This is one of the most important steps, and unfortunately it is one that a lot of people avoid.  Just because you have written a first draft does not mean you are done.  Now you have to make sure it is devoid of mistakes.  Read over it twice, checking grammar, punctuation, style, and accuracy.  Make sure everything you have written is on topic and valid.  Correct any mistakes.  If you’re unsure, get a second opinion from someone who can help.

Book Report Example

Title: Fahrenheit 451 Author: Ray Bradbury Published: 1953 Genre: Dystopian Fiction; Science-Fiction

Fahrenheit 451 is a mid-20 th century science-fiction dystopian novel written by Ray Bradbury.  The setting is a future society where books are banned and “firemen” don’t put out fires—they start them.  Their job is to burn unlawful hoarding of books. The reason?  The old ways, wisdom, and knowledge of the Old World is deemed dangerous by the powers that be.  In other words, the world is upside down; common sense is uncommon, and truth is oppressed.  The hero of the book is Guy Montag.  Like Winston Smith in Orwell’s 1984, Montag begins to question the orthodoxy of the regime in power.  Then he steps out of line.  The result is a total change in life direction.  This book report will summarize the plot, identify the characters and themes of the novel, and provide a recommendation.

The novel opens with Guy Montag happily burning books as part of his job as a fireman. However, his contentment is disrupted when he meets his new neighbor, Clarisse McClellan, a young woman who opens his eyes to the beauty of nature. She opens a door for Montag that he did not know existed.

Guy becomes disillusioned with his work and begins to collect books and hide them in his home. His wife, Mildred, is obsessed with interactive television and is indifferent to Montag’s concerns. Montag contacts a former English professor named Faber for help in understanding the books he has collected.

Montag’s life unravels when his wife reports him, and he is forced to burn his own house down. In a fit of rage, he also kills his boss, Captain Beatty, with a flamethrower. Montag becomes a fugitive, on the run from the regime’s Mechanical Hound and the authorities.

In the end, Montag escapes the oppressive city and finds a group of friends who are like him:  they are led by a man named Granger. They welcome him, and he learns about their plan to preserve books by memorizing their contents. The novel closes with Montag looking forward to a better future where the Old World wisdom and art is honored and restored.

Themes, Genre, and Style

One of the themes of the book is censorship; but if one looks more closely one sees that dehumanization is actually the bigger theme.  The book is about what it means to be disconnected from society, to live vicariously through TV, and to be so denatured that the natural world seems abhorrent.  The novel criticizes the isolating effects of technology, as shown by Mildred’s obsession with her TV screens.

Bradbury uses an easy-to-read literary style within the science-fiction dystopian genre to paint a concerning view of the here and now. The book reads as a warning about where society is heading if it continues to censor anyone who clings to the old ways in the face of the “progress” pushed by the regime.

Fahrenheit 451 is a modern classic—a great book that I whole-heartedly recommend.  It is a terrific reminder of what we have and what we can lose if we fail to take care of our literary heritage.  It is not just the knowledge, beauty, wisdom and art of these books that might be lost; it is also our own humanity.

There!  At last, you should have a really good idea of how to write the perfect book report.  If you follow these recommendations, that work you may have been putting off might now just be able to basically write itself.  Trust us, we’ve been doing this for years!  Stick to our steps, and you won’t have any further difficulties when it comes to your next book report.  Happy writing…

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How to Write a Book Report (+ Book Report Example) 

Download for free, specific tips for writing effective book reports..

Write better book reports using the tips, examples, and outlines presented here. This resource covers three types of effective book reports: plot summaries, character analyses, and theme analyses. It also features a specific book report example for students.

How to write a book report (+ book report example) 

Whether you're a student looking to show your comprehension of a novel, or simply a book lover wanting to share your thoughts, writing a book report can be a rewarding experience. This guide, filled with tips, tricks, and a book report example, will help you craft a report that effectively communicates your understanding and analysis of your chosen book.

Looking for a printable resource on book reports? See our Printable Book Report Outlines and Examples

What is a book report? 

Book reports can take on many different forms. Writing a book review helps you practice giving your opinion about different aspects of a book, such as an author's use of description or dialogue.

You can write book reports of any type, from fiction to non-fiction research papers, or essay writing; however, there are a few basic elements you need to include to convey why the book you read was interesting when writing a good book report.

Types of book reports 

Three types of effective book reports are plot summaries, character analyses, and theme analyses. Each type focuses on different aspects of the book and requires a unique approach. These three types of book reports will help you demonstrate your understanding of the book in different ways.

Plot summary

When you are writing a plot summary for your book report you don't want to simply summarize the story. You need to explain what your opinion is of the story and why you feel the plot is so compelling, unrealistic, or sappy. It is the way you analyze the plot that will make this a good report. Make sure that you use plenty of examples from the book to support your opinions.

Try starting the report with a sentence similar to the following:

The plot of I Married a Sea Captain , by Monica Hubbard, is interesting because it gives the reader a realistic sense of what it was like to be the wife of a whaling captain and live on Nantucket during the 19th century.

Character analysis

If you choose to write a character analysis, you can explore the physical and personality traits of different characters and the way their actions affect the plot of the book.

• Explore the way a character dresses and what impression that leaves with the reader.
• What positive characteristics does the character possess?
• Does the character have a "fatal flaw" that gets him/her into trouble frequently?
• Try taking examples of dialogue and analyzing the way a character speaks. Discuss the words he/she chooses and the way his/her words affect other characters.
• Finally, tie all of your observations together by explaining the way the characters make the plot move forward.

In the novel Charlotte's Web , by E. B. White, Templeton the rat may seem like an unnecessary character but his constant quest for food moves the plot forward in many ways.

Theme analyses

Exploring the themes (or big ideas that run throughout the story) in a book can be a great way to write a book report because picking a theme that you care about can make the report easier to write. Try bringing some of your thoughts and feelings as a reader into the report as a way to show the power of a theme. Before you discuss your own thoughts, however, be sure to establish what the theme is and how it appears in the story.

• Explain  exactly  what theme you will be exploring in your book report.
• Use as many examples and quotations from the book as possible to prove that the theme is important to the story.
• Make sure that you talk about each example or quotation you've included. Make a direct connection between the theme and the example from the book.
• After you have established the theme and thoroughly examined the way it affects the book, include a few sentences about the impact the theme had upon you and why it made the book more or less enjoyable to read.

In the novel Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry , by Mildred Taylor, the theme of racial prejudice is a major catalyst in the story.

How to write a book report

1. Thoroughly read the book

Immerse yourself in the book, taking the time to read it in its entirety. As you read, jot down notes on important aspects such as key points, themes, and character developments.

2. Identify the main elements of the book

Scrutinize the book's primary components, including its main themes, characters, setting, and plot. These elements will form the basis of your report.

3. Formulate a thesis statement

Compose a thesis statement that encapsulates your personal perspective about the book. This should be a concise statement that will guide your analysis and give your report a clear focus.

4. Create a detailed outline

Plan the structure of your book report. This outline should include an introduction, body paragraphs each focusing on a different aspect of the book, and a conclusion.

5. Craft the introduction

The introduction should provide basic information such as the book's title and author, and present your thesis statement. It should engage the reader and make them interested in your analysis.

6. Write the body of the report

In the body of your report, discuss in detail the book's main elements that you identified in step 3. Use specific examples from the text to support your analysis and to prove your thesis statement.

7. Write a strong conclusion

Your conclusion should summarize your analysis, reaffirm your thesis, and provide a closing thought or reflection on the overall book.

8. Review and edit your report

After writing, take the time to revise your report for clarity and coherence. Check for and correct any grammar or spelling errors. Ensure that your report clearly communicates your understanding and analysis of the book.

9. Include citations

If you have used direct quotes or specific ideas from the book, make sure to include proper citations . This is crucial in academic writing and helps avoid plagiarism.

10. Proofread

Finally, proofread your work. Look for any missed errors and make sure that the report is the best it can be before submitting it.

Book report example 

Below is a book report example on the novel To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee.

In  To Kill a Mockingbird , Harper Lee presents a thoughtful exploration of racial prejudice, morality, and the loss of innocence. Set in the small, fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama, during the Great Depression, the book centers around the Finch family - young Scout, her older brother Jem, and their widowed father, Atticus. Scout's character provides a fresh perspective as she narrates her experiences and observations of the unjust racial prejudice in her town. Her honesty and curiosity, coupled with her father's teachings, allow her to grow from innocence to a more profound understanding of her society's inequalities. The plot revolves around Atticus Finch, a respected lawyer, defending a black man, Tom Robinson, unjustly accused of raping a white woman. As the trial progresses, it becomes clear that Robinson is innocent, and the accusation was a product of racial prejudice. Despite compelling evidence in Robinson's favor, he is convicted, symbolizing the power of bias over truth. The theme of racial prejudice is a significant part of the book. Lee uses the trial and its unjust outcome to critique the racial prejudice prevalent in society. For example, despite Atticus's solid defense, the jury's racial bias leads them to find Robinson guilty. This instance highlights how deeply ingrained prejudice can subvert justice. The book also explores the theme of the loss of innocence. Scout and Jem's experiences with prejudice and injustice lead to their loss of innocence and a better understanding of the world's complexities. For example, Scout's realization of her town's unfair treatment of Robinson demonstrates her loss of innocence and her understanding of societal biases. Overall,  To Kill a Mockingbird  is a compelling exploration of the harsh realities of prejudice and the loss of innocence. Harper Lee's intricate characters and vivid storytelling have made this book a classic.

The above is an excellent book report example for several reasons. First, it provides a clear, concise summary of the plot without giving away the entire story. Second, it analyzes the main characters, their roles, and their impacts on the story. Third, it discusses the major themes of the book - racial prejudice and loss of innocence - and supports these themes with evidence from the text. Finally, it presents a personal perspective on the book's impact and overall message, demonstrating a deep understanding of the book's significance.

Book report checklist

Always  include the following elements in any book report:

• The type of book report you are writing
• The book's title
• The author of the book
• The time when the story takes place
• The location where the story takes place
• The names and a  brief  description of each of the characters you will be discussing
• Many quotations and examples from the book to support your opinions
• A thesis statement
• The point of view of the narrator
• Summary of the book
• The main points or themes discussed in the work of fiction or non-fiction
• The first paragraph (introductory paragraph), body paragraphs, and final paragraph
• The writing styles of the author
• A critical analysis of the fiction or non-fiction book

Don't forget! 

No matter what type of book report you decide to write, ensure it includes basic information about the main characters, and make sure that your writing is clear and expressive so that it’s easy for audiences in middle school, high school, college-level, or any grade level to understand. Also, include examples from the book to support your opinions. Afterward, conduct thorough proofreading to complete the writing process. Book reports may seem disconnected from your other schoolwork, but they help you learn to summarize, compare and contrast, make predictions and connections, and consider different perspectives & skills you'll need throughout your life.

Looking for more writing resources? You can find them in our creative writing center .

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Creative and Excellent Book Report Ideas for Students

Writing a book report can be a challenging task for students at all levels of education. Many struggle to strike the right balance between providing a concise summary and offering insightful analysis.

The pressure to submit a well-structured report often leaves students feeling overwhelmed and uncertain about where to begin. Unlike a book review that is longer and more detailed, the purpose of writing a book report is to summarize what happened in the story. 

In this blog, we will learn the book report writing, providing you with step-by-step instructions and creative ideas. Whether you're a reader or just starting your literary journey, this guide will help you write book reports that shine. 

So, let's dive in!

• 1. What is a Book Report?
• 2. How to Write a Book Report Outline?
• 3. How to Write a Book Report?
• 4. Book Report Formatting
• 5. Book Report vs. Book Review - How Do they Differ from Each Other? 
• 6. Book Report Templates for Different Grades
• 7. How to Write a Book Report for High School?
• 8. How to Write a Book Report for College Level?
• 9. Book Report Examples
• 10. Book Report Ideas

What is a Book Report?

A book report is a written summary and analysis of a book's content, designed to provide readers with insights into the book's key elements. It's a valuable exercise for students, offering a chance to look deeper into a book's characters, and overall impact. Why are book reports important? They serve as a way to not only showcase your reading comprehension but also your critical thinking skills. They help you reflect on the book's strengths and weaknesses, and they can be a great tool to start a discussion.

How to Write a Book Report Outline?

Before you start writing a book report, it's crucial to create a well-organized outline. A book report outline serves as the roadmap for your report, ensuring that you cover all essential aspects. Here's how to create an effective book report outline:

How to Write a Book Report?

Writing an effective book report is not just about summarizing a story; it's a chance to showcase your analytical skills.

Let’s go through the process of creating a compelling book report that will impress your instructor.

How to Start a Book Report

To start a book report follow the steps below:

• Pick the Perfect Book  Selecting the right book for your report is the first crucial step. If you have the freedom to choose, opt for a book that aligns with your interests. Engaging with a book you're passionate about makes the entire process more enjoyable.
• Dive into the Pages Reading the book thoroughly is non-negotiable. While summaries and online resources can be helpful, they can't replace the depth of understanding gained from reading the actual text. Take notes as you read to capture key moments and insights.
• Document Key Insights Keeping a physical notebook for jotting down important points and insights is a tried-and-true method. This tangible record allows for quick reference when you're ready to write your report.
• Collect Powerful Quotes Quotes from the book can be the secret sauce that adds weight to your report. Choose quotes that align with your report's themes and ideas. These quotes will serve as evidence to support your analysis and perspective.
• Craft Your Report Outline An book report outline serves as your roadmap for creating a structured and coherent report. Ensure it includes all the vital elements, from basic book information to your in-depth analysis. An organized outline keeps your writing on track.

Writing Your Book Report

Now that you've completed the preliminary steps, it's time to put pen to paper (or fingers to keyboard). Follow these guidelines for an exceptional book report:

• Introduction: Open with a captivating introduction that introduces the book, its author, and your main thesis. This initial "hook" draws readers in and sparks their interest.
• Plot Summary: Concisely summarize the book's plot, including key events, main characters, and the overall narrative. Offer enough information for understanding without revealing major spoilers.
• Analysis: The core of your report, where you dissect the book's themes, characters, writing style, and any symbolism. Back your insights with book quotes and examples, revealing the author's intentions and how they achieved them.
• Conclusion: Summarize your main points, restate your thesis, and share your overall evaluation of the book. End with a thought-provoking statement or recommendation to leave readers engaged and curious.

Book Report Formatting

When it comes to formatting a book report, simplicity and clarity are key. Here's a straightforward guide on the essential formatting elements:

Book Report vs. Book Review - How Do they Differ from Each Other? 

The table below highlights how is a book report different from a book review :

What are the SImilarities between Book Report and Book Review?

Here are the things that are added in both a book report and a book review.

• Bibliographic details
• Background of the author
• The recommended audience for the book
• The main subject of the book or work
• Summary of the work and the only difference is that in the review, a critical analysis is also added

Due to the similarities, many students think that both of these are the same. It is wrong and could cost you your grade.

How to Write a Nonfiction Book Report? 

Writing a nonfiction book report may seem daunting, but with a few simple steps, you can craft an informative report. Here's a streamlined guide:

• Read Actively: Carefully read the chosen nonfiction book, highlighting key information. For instance, if you're reporting on a biography, mark significant life events and their impact.
• Introduction: Begin with the author's name, the book's publication year, and why the author wrote the book. Create an engaging opening sentence, such as "In 'The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks,' Rebecca Skloot delves into the fascinating world of medical ethics."
• Focused Body: Structure the body into three paragraphs, each addressing crucial aspects. For instance, in a report on a science book, one paragraph could cover the book's key scientific discoveries.
• Concluding Thoughts: Share your personal opinion, if applicable. Would you recommend the book? Mention reasons, like "I highly recommend 'Sapiens' by Yuval Noah Harari for its thought-provoking insights into human history."

Writing a nonfiction book report requires adhering to facts but can still be enjoyable with a strategic approach.

How to Write a Book Report without Reading the Book?

Short on time to read the entire book? Here are quick steps to create a book report:

• Consult Summary Websites: Visit websites providing book summaries and analyses. For instance, SparkNotes or CliffsNotes offer concise overviews.
• Focus on Key Details: Select 2-3 crucial aspects of the book, like major themes or character development. Discuss these in-depth.
• Consider a Writing Service: Utilize professional writing services when time is tight. They can craft a well-structured report based on provided information.
• Offer a Unique Perspective: Differentiate your report by approaching it from a unique angle. For example, explore a theme or character relationship that hasn't been extensively covered by peers.

While challenging, writing a book report without reading the book is possible with these strategies.

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Book Report Templates for Different Grades

Students studying at different levels have different skills and ability levels. Here is how they can write book reports for their respective academic levels.

How to Write a Book Report for an Elementary School?

The following are some book report templates that you can use for your primary or elementary school.

How to Write a Book Report for Middle School

Here are the book report worksheets that you can use to write your middle school book report.

How to Write a Book Report for High School?

Writing a high school book report includes the following steps:

• Read the book thoroughly and with purpose.
• Make an outline before writing the report as a pre-writing step.
• Follow the guidelines and the given format to create the title page for your report.
• Add basic details in the introduction of your book report.
• Analyze the major and minor characters of the story and the role they play in the progress of the story.
• Analyze the major and significant plot, events, and themes. Describe the story and arguments and focus on important details.
• Conclude by adding a summary of the main elements, characters, symbols, and themes.

How to Write a Book Report for College Level?

Follow this college book report template to format and write your report effectively:

• Understand the Assignment: Familiarize yourself with the assignment and book details to ensure proper adherence.
• Read Thoroughly: Read the book attentively, noting essential details about the plot, characters, and themes.
• Introduction: Craft an informative introduction with bibliographic details. 
• Summary: Summarize key aspects like setting, events, atmosphere, narrative style, and the overall plot. 
• Plot: Cover the entire story, highlighting essential details, plot twists, and conflicts. 
• Conclusion: Summarize the story and assess its strengths and weaknesses. Unlike a review, a book report provides a straightforward summary.

Book Report Examples

Book Report of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

Book Report of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone

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Book Report Ideas

Basic ideas include presenting your narrative and analysis in simple written form, while more creative ideas include a fun element. Some notable books to choose from for your book report writing assignment are mentioned below:

• "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee
• "1984" by George Orwell
• "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald
• "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen
• "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger
• "The Lord of the Rings" by J.R.R. Tolkien
• "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" by J.K. Rowling
• "The Hunger Games" by Suzanne Collins
• "The Diary of Anne Frank" by Anne Frank
• "The Hobbit" by J.R.R. Tolkien

Need more ideas? Check out our book report ideas blog to get inspiration!

To Sum it Up! Crafting a good book report involves striking the right balance between introducing the book, summarizing its key themes, and avoiding spoilers. It's a delicate art, but with the right guidance you can grasp this skill effortlessly. 

Need expert assistance with writing your book report? MyPerfectWords.com is here to help you out!

If you're asking yourself, "Can someone write my essays online ?"Our professional writers have the answer. We can write a custom book report according to your personalized requirements and instructions. Get a high-quality book report to help you earn the best grades on your assignment.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the parts of a book report.

A book report often contains different sections that describe the setting, main characters, and key themes of the story. A common type is an expository one which details what happened in detail or discusses how people feel about it.

Is a report a summary?

No, a summary is more detailed than a book report. A book report is usually based on a short summary of the book, while a standalone summary is more detailed and could have headings, subheadings, and supporting quotes.

How many paragraphs should be included in a book report?

The book report is a typical assignment in middle and high school, usually with one introduction, three body, and one conclusion paragraph.

The number of paragraphs could vary depending on the academic level, with an expert or professional book report having more than three body paragraphs.

How long is a book report?

It should not exceed two double-spaced pages, be between 600 and 800 words in length. Your book report is a written reflection on the content of a novel or work of nonfiction.

How do you end a book report?

Sum up your thesis statement and remind the readers of the important points, one final time. Do not add any new ideas or themes here and try to leave a lasting impression on the reader.

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Dr. Barbara is a highly experienced writer and author who holds a Ph.D. degree in public health from an Ivy League school. She has worked in the medical field for many years, conducting extensive research on various health topics. Her writing has been featured in several top-tier publications.

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18+ filipino lit reads, from plays to short story anthologies, celebrate being filipino with classic and up-and-coming titles, like “dekada ’70” and “alone/together”, renee nuevo.

This year, the world is coming to a reckoning . As individuals and communities fight racism and police brutality all over the world, we are finding ourselves having to contend with struggles of our own—some achingly similar to what else is happening in the United States, some entirely ours, such as the criminalization of activism. Aside from watching locally-made films and teleseryes of historical and social relevance , consider filling up your reading list with books and stories by Filipino writers, as they paint a picture of Filipino lives, and their stories are reflections of our owns. Below, we’ve rounded up 18 of the best Filipino lit reads, from short story anthologies to works of nonfiction—narratives that make up part of what it means to be Filipino. 

RELATED STORY:

On world television day, consider the teleserye.

Anthologies

Manila Noir , edited by Jessica Hagedorn

Manila Noir features stories by some of the best writers in the local literary scene, from Angelo R. Lacuesta and Rosario Cruz-Lucero, to Gina Apostol and Sabina Murray. “What you will find,” according to Hagedorn, whose stories also appear in the book, “are the noir essentials . . . [all in this] crazy-making, intoxicating city.” 

The Best Philippine Short Stories of the Twentieth Century , edited by Isagani R. Cruz

Writer and critic Isagani Cruz anthologizes the best short stories to have come out in the 20th century, from the first Filipino short story in English, “Dead Stars” by Paz Marquez Benitez, to “Touch” by Lakambini Sitoy. “The stories of the 25 men and women writers represented here depict a vast gamut of human experience and emotions that, collectively, produce a stunning portrait of Philippine life and society,” Cruz writes. 

Querida , edited by Caroline S. Hau, Isabelita O. Reyes, and Katrina Tuvera

Querida anthologizes stories about exactly that: mistresses—from José Rizal’s Doña Consolacion to Vilma Santos and Ishmael Bernal’s Marilou in Relasyon,  the film that made Santos the first grand-slam Best Actress in the 1980s. Querida features works by Nick Joaquin, Estrella Alfon, Aida Rivera-Ford, and more, and offers insight into the beloved’s “illicit, illegal lives,” as per Lina Espina-Moore. 

What Passes For Answers by Mikael de Lara Co

Mikael de Lara Co’s 2013 book of poems is quiet and unassuming. It’s been hailed as “a book without artifice, devoid of poetic pyrotechnics and self-indulgence” by Manuel L. Quezon III, and said to be coated in “grit and tenderness” by Joel M. Toledo. What Passes For Answers is a good starting point for readers who are looking for poetry collections that aren’t intimidating. 

Habang Wala Pa Sila: Mga Tula ng Pag-ibig by Juan Miguel Severo 

Habang Wala Pa Sila is a collection of Juan Miguel Severo’s spoken word poems, covering love and heartbreak. It’s a somber read, with very progressive themes, with the poems translating well even on paper. 

Plays and Screenplays

A Portrait of the Artist as Filipino by Nick Joaquin

A Portrait of the Artist as Filipino is Nick Joaquin’s masterpiece about what it means to be a Filipino in an ever-changing world, told through a passing moment in October 1941, as two sisters who have no one else but their invalid artist father, his last work of art, and each other, stand against the world together. 

Alone/Together by Antoinette Jadaone

Alone/Together tells the story of Christine and Raf: two young individuals who are in love with each other and with the idea of the changing the world—Christine most of all. It’s the screenplay of the film starring Liza Soberano and Enrique Gil, and follows the couple’s dreams, heartbreaks, and persistence.

Insurrecto by Gina Apostol

In Gina Apostol’s Insurrecto , a Filipino translator and an American filmmaker go on a road trip in President Duterte’s Philippines, as they write a screenplay about a massacre that happened during the Philippine–American War. Insurrecto is about the stories of women “finding their way to their own truths and histories.” 

Dogeaters by Jessica Hagedorn

Jessica Hagedorn brings together a motley crew of characters, from beauty pageant queens to movie stars to male prostitutes, set in the 1950s—“a world in which American pop culture and local Filipino tradition mix flamboyantly, and gossip, storytelling, and extravagant behavior thrive.” 

DreamEden by Linda Ty-Casper

Linda Ty-Casper, a prominent historical fictionist, wrote DreamEden against the backdrop of the Philippines in the late 1980s: the People Power Revolution in 1986, Corazon Aquino’s election, and the 1989 coup. DreamEden tells the story of the residents of barrio Gulod—disillusioned lawyer Benhur, politician Osong, his wife Sally, and the retired Col. Moscoso, and more. 

Dekada ’70 by Lualhati Bautista

Lualhati Bautista’s novel tells the story of Amanda Bartolome and her family in the 1970s—her relationship with herself, her husband Julian, and her five sons as they come of age in a country that’s becoming increasingly politicized and turbulent and as human rights violations plague every shadowy corner of the city. 

Hello, Love, Goodbye: The Novel by Charmaine Lasar 

Charmaine Lasar’s Hello, Love, Goodbye is the novelization of the highly successful film of the same name starring Kathryn Bernardo and Alden Richards, and directed by Cathy Garcia Molina. Hello, Love, Goodbye tells the story of Joy and Ethan, two overseas Filipino workers in Hong Kong going through the struggles of life and discovering love in each other. The novel includes scenes that were cut from the final film, as well as a never-before-seen epilogue. 

Fish-Hair Woman by Merlinda Bobis 

In Merlinda Bobis’ 2012 novel, she tells the story of Estrella, a Bicolana with twelve meters of hair, and Tony, an Australian, as they fall in love with each other against the backdrop of a war against insurgency. 

Carmen Guerrero Nakpil’s autobiographical trilogy

Carmen Guerrero Nakpil’s series of autobiographies, from Myself, Elsewhere to Exeunt , chronicles her life as a young girl growing up in pre-war Manila up to the second People Power Revolution, and everything else in between, from World War II to the Marcos regime. It’s memoir mixed with historical reportage, as she regales readers with stories about her life. 

Rizal Without the Overcoat by Ambeth Ocampo

Ambeth Ocampo’s Rizal Without the Overcoat sets things straight about our national hero, José Rizal, by offering fascinating stories, anecdotes, and little-known facts about the hero through his diaries, novels, letters, and other writings. 

A Question of Heroes by Nick Joaquin

Like Rizal Without the Overcoat , Nick Joaquin also offers a fresh point of view on various Philippine heroes, from Lopez-Jaena to Bonifacio, the roles they’ve played in Philippine history, and another side to them all. 

Reportage series by Quijano de Manila

In the Reportage series, Quijano de Manila—Nick Joaquin’s nom de plume —writes about romances, the Marcoses, crime, and Philippine politics in four separate books. He covers real-life love stories, like those between Jorge and Stella Araneta; tales of crime and murder from the 1960s, like the incident that inspired Filipino film classic Kisapmata ; and more. 

Hello Hallyu by Aya Villa-real 

Aya Villa-real’s Hello Hallyu tackles the beginnings and the eventual growth of the Korean wave  ( hallyu ) in the Philippines. It’s the first fanzine that dives deep into the local hallyu scene, especially as the author has been a fan for decades and is a promoter who brings Asian acts to the Philippines. It comes in four covers for fans to collect: EXO, Noir, MOMOLAND, and Park Bo-Gum. 

Long May Philippine Theater Reign

Lead photos from  Amazon

• filipino literature
• independence day
• nick joaquin
• ambeth ocampo
• jessica hagerdorn
• isagani cruz
• caroline hau
• isabelita reyes
• katrina tuvera
• mikael de lara co
• juan miguel severo
• antoinette jadaone
• gina apostol
• linda ty casper
• luwalhati bautista
• charmaine lasar
• merlina bobis
• carmen guerrero nakpil
• quijano de manila

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Paano Gumawa ng Narrative Report o Ulat Pasalaysay

Isa sa mga requirements na hinihingi sa curriculum ngayon ay ang narrative report. At kailangan mo ngayong alamin kung paano gumawa ng narrative report. Madalas, kinakailangan ang narrative report na ito upang isalaysay ang naging experience o karanasan mo sa iyong On The Job Training o OJT. Ngunit hindi lang mga estudyanteng kakatapos lang mag-OJT ang hinihingian nito. Kung ikaw ay galing sa isang training o workshop, kinakailangan mo ring mag-submit ng isang narrative report.

Ngunit, syempre, hindi lang mga estudyante ang kinakailangang magsulat nito. Dahil sa bawat dulo ng school year, nagpapasa rin an gating mga butihing guro ng isang ulat pasalaysay tungkol sa report card ng mga bata. Kung ikaw ay isang bagong guro at unang taon mo pa lang sa pagtuturo, aming ituturo ang paraan upang maisulat mo ng maayos ang iyong ulat pasalaysay.

Simulan na natin ngayon ang ating maikling tutorial kung paano gumawa ng narrative report.

Paano Gumawa ng Narrative Report o Ulat Pasalaysay?

Gumawa ng listahan ng mahahalagang pangyayari na iyong isusulat.

Isang simpleng listahan lang ito. Gaya ng listahan ng mga bibilihin sa grocery. Bakit? Simple lang ang dahilan. Para mas mabilis ang iyong paggawa at para wala kang makalimutan.

Kaya naman, unahin mo ang paggawa ng listahan ng mahahalagang pangyayari na alam mong dapat at mapapaloob sa iyong narrative report. Huwag mo munang intindihin ang pagkakasunod-sunod ng pangyayari. Basta ilista mo lang nang ilista. At kapag nasigurado mo nang kumpleto na, saka mo na lang ayusin ang pagkakasunod-sunod.

Kumuha ng kopya ng format

Ang mga ulat pasalaysay ay kadalasang encoded (computerized) at printed. Dahil dito, tiyak, mayroong format na dapat mong sundin. Wala kaming maibibigay na format dito dahil pa-iba-iba ito sa mga rehiyon o dibisyon sa ating bansa. O kahit minsan pa naman, ay nagbibigay na specific na format ang mga professors. Kaya siguraduhin mong mayroon kang kopya noong format na iyong susundan habang ikaw ay nagsusulat.

Kadalasan, mayroon itong front page na naglalaman ng pamagat ng iyong narrative report, ang school and division header sa itaas, ang iyong pangalan at ang iyong kurso at ang pangalan ng iyong guro na nagpapa-require ng ulat pasalaysay na ito.

Matutong isalaysay ng maayos ang mga pangyayari

Isa sa mga katangian ng mga ulat pasalaysay na nagsisilbing palatandaan kung bakid ito ay bukod-tangi sa iba pang mga ulat ay dahil ito ay isang ulat pasalaysay, isa itong narrative report. Samakatuwid, iyong ikwekwento sa ulat na ito ay iyong naranasan.

• Basahin: Paano Gumawa ng Sanaysay

Hindi dahil ikaw ay gumagamit ng unang persona, (ako, akin), ay nangangahulugan ng maaari mo itong isulat ng parang nakikipag-chat ka lang sa iyong kaibigan o tila sumusulat ka lang ng isang Wattpad story. Dapat, isaisip mo pa rin na ang iyong paraan ng pagsulat ay pormal dahil isa nga itong ulat at ipapasa ito sa mga taong mas mataas ang estado kaysa sa iyo.

Matuto ring isalaysay ang mga pangyayari sa isang lohikal na pagkakasunod-sunod kung saan ay madaling masunduan ang mga pangyayari. Maging maingat rin sa pagbuo ng iyong mga pangungusap. Siguraduhing hindi masyadong mahaba ang iyong mga pangungusap at gawing madalas ang paghahati-hati ng mga ideya sa iba’t-ibang pangungusap sa halip na pagsama-samahin sila sa iisa.

Huwag kalilimutan ang mga mahahalagang bagay

Ang bahaging ito ay para sa mga estudyanteng kakatapos lang mag-OJT at ngayon ay isnusulat ang kanilang narrative report.

Higit sa lahat, huwag mong kalilimutang banggitin sa iyong ulat pasalaysay ang mga mahahalagang bagay na dapat banggitin. Tulad ng iyong natutunan at kung paano mo magagamit ang iyong mga natutunang kaalaman kung ikaw na ay nagtratrabaho.

Dahil ikaw ay ipinadala upang mag-sanay sa institusyong iyon, dapat ay mabanggit mo ang iyong mga natutunan habang ikaw ay nagsasanay.

Ngayon ay alam mo na kung paano gumawa ng narrative report at handa ka nang magsulat ng iyong ulat pasalaysay. Tiyak, yakang-yaka mo iyang isulat ngayong mayroon ka ng kaalaman para diyan!

Where can you find examples of tagalog book reports?

anong title na tagalog story

You can find examples of Tagalog book reports in libraries, educational websites, forums, or online platforms dedicated to Filipino literature and language. Additionally, you can ask for sample book reports from your Filipino language teacher or classmates to guide you in creating your own.

Add your answer:

Where could you find examples of tagalog speeches and you wish to have a translation in tagalog filipino language?

You can find examples of Tagalog speeches online or by looking at speeches delivered by Filipino politicians, educators, or public figures. To have them translated into Tagalog/Filipino language, you can use online translation tools or hire a professional translator who is fluent in both languages.

I want to learn some Tagalog for free where can I find it?

You can find free Tagalog language resources online on websites like Duolingo, Babbel, or YouTube channels dedicated to teaching Tagalog. Additionally, you can check local libraries for Tagalog language books or consider joining language exchange programs to practice with native speakers.

Where to find tagalog crossword puzzle played online?

You can find Tagalog crossword puzzles to play online on websites such as www.tagalogcrossword.com or www.tagalogcrosswordpuzzle.com. Additionally, you may also find Tagalog crossword puzzles on mobile apps or puzzle game platforms like the Google Play Store or Apple App Store.

What does the seeking word mean in Tagalog?

The word "seeking" in Tagalog can be translated as "naghahanap." It pertains to the act of looking for something or trying to find something that is desired or needed.

How can you searh tagalog love qoutes?

You can search for Tagalog love quotes by using search engines like Google and entering keywords such as "Tagalog love quotes", "sweet Tagalog quotes about love", or "romantic Tagalog quotes". You can also find collections of Tagalog love quotes on websites, social media platforms, and apps dedicated to Filipino quotes and literature.

Where can you find book reports for free?

on freebook.com

Where can you get book reports for books?

They are not really called reports but they are called reviews. And sometimes you can find them in library's.

Where can you find sample book reports?

Writing a book report can be quite challenging. To find information about how to write one, it would be a good idea to take a look at the book reports others wrote and take ideas from that. Another method is to find a good book about report writing in a public library.

Where can you find example of elementary book reports?

Where can one find reviews about consumer car reports.

One can find reviews about consumer car reports on USA Today and USA News & World Report. You can also find them littered across the internet by companies such as Kelly Blue Book.

What is unique non-tagalog proverb?

Examples of common western Proverbs:Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.It's no use locking the stable door after the horse has bolted.Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.Why buy the cow if you can get the milk for free.Two heads are better than one.

Where can one find examples of primitive Christmas ornaments?

There are many places where one could find examples of primitive Christmas ornaments. The best places to find examples of historic ornaments of Christmas would be in a history book.

What content can be found on the Tagalog Dictionary website?

A Tagalog is a member of the Philippines, or the official language of the Philippine (Filipino) people. At the Tagalog Dictionary website, one can find translations of Tagalog words or phrases. One can also find a Tagalog to English translator.

Where can you find the question and answer in tagalog?

You can find Tagalog questions and answers in the Mga tanong sa Tagalog category, which is found here: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/8742You can also find the Tagalog version of WikiAnswers at: tl.answers.com, although it is not currently being maintained.

What is a great website to find a tagalog-tagalog dictionary?

Try the link below

Does Access database have headers and footers?

You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.You will find header and footer areas on forms and on reports in Access.

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CANAL DELA REINAni Liwayway A. Arceo

Magandang suriin ang nobelang Canal de la Reina sa aspetongSosyo-ekonomikal at Sosyo-politikal. Makikita kasi rito ang tunay nakalagayan ng isang lipunan at ang pag-uugali o reaksyon nito sa isangisyung napapanahon. Sa patuloy na “pag-iisang kahig, isang tuka” ngkaramihan ng mga Pilipino, nahihirapan itong paunlarin hindi lang angkanyang bansa at lipunan kundi pati na rin ang kanyang sarili. Sa nobela,mapapansing ang tema nito ay kahirapan. Ito ay kitang kita sa mismongkabuuan ng nobela pagkat sa bayan ng Canal De La Reina, si Nyora Tentayang may kaya sa buhay kung kaya’t siya ang nilalapitan ng lahat ngnaninirahan doon upang umutang dahil sa kakapusan sa pera. Imbes natulungan niya ang mga ito ay tinatapalan pa niya ng malaking interes angmga umuutang. Nakikita rin dito ang kahirapan dahil mayroong mgakatiwalian at bayaran sa mga opisyal.Ang tao kahit gaano kahirap ngunit may likas na kabutihan ay palaging tinititingala ng mga tao at binibigyang respeto. Isa pang aral naipinararating ng nobela ay walang nananalo sa katiwalian. Kung sa umpisaay nakukuha nila ang gusto nila, sa huli ay pinaparusahan ang mgaganitong tao. Kaya naman sa buhay palaging ang kabutihan pa rin angnaghahari.

A. Mga Tauhan

Pamilyang de los Angeles

Sila ay isang pamilyang may pagkakaisa atunawaan para sa isa’t isa. Masasabing isa silang halimbawa ng maayos athalos perpektong pamilya.

1. Salvador-ang padre de pamilya at mabuting asawa ni Caridad.Tahimik lang ito at minsanan lamang kung magsalita. Kahit minsanlamang ito magsalita, talagang may kabuluhan at may lalim naman ito.Madalas din siyang sumasang-ayon sa mga desisyon ni Caridad lalo na’tkung sa tingin niya’y ito’y tama at para sa ikabubuti ng asawa.

2. Caridad- isang napakamaunawaing ina sa kanyang pamilya. Malakiang pagmamahal at pagaalala niya sa kanyang asawa lalo na sa kanyangmga anak na si Leni at Junior. Isa siyang babaeng may malakas at matibayna loob. Hindi siya agad-agad nagpapatinag sa mga problemang kanyangkinakaharap.

3. Leni-panganay na anak na babae nina Salvador at Caridad. Nagtaposito ng medisina at kasalukuyang nag-iinternong doktor. Espesiyalidad nito ang Pediatrics at talaga namang makikita ang husay ni Leni sa panggagamot. Matalino rin si Leni at sa katunayan ay siya pa angnakakuha ng unang pwesto sa Medical Board Exam

4. Junior- huling miyembro ng pamilya. Kasalukuyan itong kumukuha ng kursong Architecture sa isang unibersidad. Ang tunay talagang nais niJunior ay ang kumuha ng abogasya ngunit tinutulan ito ng kanyang mgamagulang. Mahilig si Junior makipag-usap lalo na kung tungkol sa politka at gobyerno. Mabuting anak si Junior at laging sinusunod angkanyang mga magulang Pamilyang Marcial- Ang pamilyang ito ay puno ng kaguluhan. Walakasi silang maayos na komunikasyon. Hindi pinakikinggan ni NyoraTentay ang kanyang anak na si Victor at pilit na pinasusunod ito sakanyang mga nais kahit na ayaw naman nito.

5. Victor- ama ni Gerry at asawa ni Gracia. Sunud-sunuran ito sakanyang ina. Hindi man kita ay mahal na mahal niya ang kanyang pamilya.

6. Gracia-asawang hinwalayan ni Victor dahil sa kagustuhan nginang si Nyora Tentay

7. Gerry- anak ni Victor at Gracia

Inilarawan ang tagpuan bilang isang maburak, mabaho, at pinamumutiktikan ng mga iskuwater, at si Nyora Tentay angnagmimistulang pinuno rito. Ang lugar na ito ay simbolo ng mga lunggating bawat isa, lalo na ng mga mahihirap. Ipinapakita rin nito na hindilamang mga bagay o mga tao ang maaaring maging simbolo ng pagbabago. Nagkaroon ng relasyon ang mga tauhan sa tagpuang Canal dela Reina dahil ang lupang pagmamay-ari ni Caridad ay nadirito. Maraming pangyayari ang naganap sa lugar na ito at dito umikot ang pinaka-kalamnan ng nobela.

C. Suliranin

Ang suliranin ay nag-umpisa nang malaman ni Caridad na binili angkanyang lupa, di umano ni Nyora Tentay mula sa dating katiwala nila na siOsyong. Dahil sa mga pangyayaring ito, hindi naiwasang magkaroon ngalitan sa pagitan ng dalawa

A. Saglit na Kasiglahan

Sa bayan ng Canal De La Reina, si Nyora Tentay ang may kaya sa buhay kung kaya’t siya ang nilalapitan ng lahat ng naninirahan doon upangumutang dahil sa kakapusan sa pera. Imbes na tulungan niya ang mga itoay tinatapalan pa niya ng malaking interes ang mga umuutang. Nakikita rindito ang kahirapan dahil mayroong mga katiwalian at bayaran sa mgaopisyal.

B. Tunggalian

Nalaman ni Caridad na binili ang kanyang lupa, di umano ni NyoraTentay mula sa dating katiwala nila na si Osyong. Dahil sa mga pangyayaring ito, hindi naiwasang magkaroon ng alitan sa pagitan ngdalawa.

C. Kasukdulan

Ang kalutasan ng nobela ay naging maayos at masaya. Ang lahat aynagdiwang dahil ang kanilang mga suliranin ay natapos sa isang maayos atmapayapang paraan. Si Junior ay pinayagan nang kumuha ng abogasya atsi Leni at Gerry naman ay nagpakasal na. Nagpasya silang mag-umpisa ng bagong buhay at mga pangarap sa kanilang lupa sa Canal de la Reina.

A.Kakalasan

Nagkaroon ng solusyon ang suliranin nang isang araw ay maydumating na napakalakas na bagyo sa bansa. Naging dulot nito ay ang pagkakatangay sa baha ng mga naninirahan sa Canal de la Reina at kasamarito si Nyora Tentay. Sa di inaasahang pangyayari ay napunta sa pamilyangde los Angeles ang mga papeles ni Nyora Tentay sa pamamagitan ni Inggangunit pinili pa rin itong isauli ng pamilya dahil nais nilang maging patas.

B. Katapusan

Dahil na rin siguro sa mga pangyayari ay naisip na ni Nyora Tentayna masama ang kanyang mga ginagawa. Tinanggap nito ang kanyang pagkatalo at ibinalik ang lupa sa tunay na nagmamay-ari.

Maraming makikitang isyung-panlipunan sa nobela. Hanggangsa ngayon ay nagaganap pa rin ito sa iba’t ibang panig ng ating bansa. Maliitman o matataas na tao ay nasasangkot sa ganitong mga gawain. Dahil dito, buhay ng mga mamamayan ang naaapektuhan. Bumababa na rin tuloy tuloy ang ekonomiya at hindi nagiging maayos ang pamamalakad ng batas ngating bansa.Makikita rito na ang tao ay maaaring magbago para sa ikabubutinito. Hindi lahat ay isinilang na masama dahil tayo ay nilikha ayon sa katangian ng Diyos. Kahit kalian ay hindi mananaig ang kasamaan sa kabutihan.

Filipino Movie Review: Inang Yaya

I wasn't really a Maricel Soriano fan. Of course, all my friends know that I am a certified Sharonian. So when my friends told me that Maricel's new movie -- "Inang Yaya" was very good, I had my doubts. If it's not a Sharon Cuneta movie, how can it be really good? After seeing the movie, my respect for Maricel Soriano soared. And not just for her but ultimately, respect for the Filipino Movie Industry. I was very impressed and saw that there is still hope for the movie industry in the Philippines. Of course there is still the typical Joey De Leon, Dolphy and Ai Ai Delas Alas slapstick, nonsensical movie. Plus all the skin flicks with no plot or story whatsoever. But with "Inang Yaya," I was both moved and immersed back into my Filipino roots.

Indeed, the movie is very moving. It represents what is really happening nowadays in Filipino families. How parents raise their children speaking the English language. Parents leaving their children in the care of ‘other people’ so they could both be career oriented and support their grandiose life. Not that I’m saying that something is wrong with that, in fact, I am pro working moms. My mom is one of them. But she made sure that we understood that she is working for us, her children. And there is no doubt in my mind that she raised us very well. It is just sad to see how the child is sometimes more drawn to her nanny than her own mom.

Maricel’s character, is trapped with the reality of caring for her own child, and giving the same love and attention to her ‘alaga’. She did a great portrayal of being an ‘Ina’ and a ‘Yaya’ as well.

The movie also reflects the need of people to make a choice given circumstances. It is really touching to see how the two young girls struggled to share the love and care of the woman whom they both love. For the Filipino values it contain, great cinematography and good script, I say watch it...its sure is worth your time!

Tanggalin ang pork barrel

DEAR EDITOR 

Ang bilang na dumalo sa “Million People March”  sa Luneta noong Lunes ay sapat na para mangamba

ang mga kasangkot sa Priority Development Assistance Fund scam  na mas kilala bilang pork barrel

scam. Talaga namang nakapagtaas ng dugo ang ginawa ng mga kasangkot na ito.  

Biruin n’yo, tayo na nagbaba-yad ng buwis para sa kapakanan ng sambayanan ay nilulustay lamang pala

nila. Imbes na mapunta sa mga proyekto ng bayan ay doon pala napupunta sa kanilang mga sariling

bulsa.  Kaya pala tuwing eleksyon marami ang nagpapatayan na maihalal sila.  Yun pala malaki nga

naman ang mananakaw nila sa kaban ng bayan.

Pabor ako sa ginawa ni President Aquino.  Nagkaroon nang mahigpit na gabay ukol sa pagpapatupad ng

pork barrel.   Palagay ko sa gabay na ito ay mahihirapan na silang magnakaw.  Kaya lang, talagang likas

sa ating mga Pinoy na makakagawa pa rin ng paraan ang mga nais magnakaw sa kaban ng bayan.

Kaya tanggalin na lamang ang pork barrel.  Malaki ang maibabalik sa kaban ng bayan kapag tinanggal

ang pork barrel.

NAKITA ng pamahalaang Aquino ang bumuhos na tao sa Luneta noong Lunes. Hindi umabot ng isang

milyon pero nadama ang sentimyento sa nabulgar na P10-billion pork barrel scam. Nadama ang galit at

hiniling na ibasurang tuluyan ang pork barrel. Hindi lang sa Luneta nagsagawa ng protesta laban sa pork

barrel kundi sa maraming lugar sa bansa. Bumaha ang maraming “baboy” sa Luneta bilang pagkondena

sa pondong kinurakot. Lahat ay iisa ang hiling: Alisin ang pork barrel at parusahan ang sangkot sa pork

barrel scam.

Sabi naman ng Malacañang, wala raw sasantuhin sa isasagawang imbestigasyon sa pork barrel scam.

Nang ihayag ni President Aquino noong Biyernes na bubuwagin na ang Priority Development Assistance

Fund (PDAF) sinabi rin niyang magsasagawa ng imbestigasyon sa mga sangkot sa nabulgar na

Bagamat nadismaya ang marami sa inihayag na bubuwagin na ang PDAF, iyon naman pala ay para lang

pakalmahin ang galit na kalooban ng mamamayan at para mapigilan ang Million People March sa Luneta.

Kahit sinabing bubuwagin ang PDAF, naroroon pa rin ang pork barrel at babaguhin lang ang sistema.

Hindi na sa pamamagitan ng NGOs at kung anu-ano pang mga organisasyon. Sa madaling salita, io-

overhaul ang sistema. Wala nang hahawak na negosyaneng tulad ni Janet Lim Napoles na umano’y

gumawa ng pekeng NGOs para makakuha ng pondo sa mga mambabatas.

Limang senador at mahigit 20 kongresista ang umano’y sangkot sa misuse ng PDAF. Habang marami

ang nagugutom at nangangailangan ng tulong, maraming mambabatas ang ibinubulsa lamang ang

pondo. May nakalaang P200 milyong pondo para sa mga senador at P70 milyon sa mga kongresista.

Natapos ang protesta sa Luneta laban  sa pork barrel. Pero hindi iyon ang huli. Maaaring magtipon muli

ang mga mamamayan kung walang matutupad sa sinabi ni Aquino na may mananagot sa pork barrel

scam. Makikiramdam ang mamamayan. At maaaring mas marami ang magagalit kung walang

mangyayari sa pangako ng Presidente. Mas mabagsik ang ikalawang unos ng mga tao.

Napoles sumuko kay PNoy

MANILA, Philippines - Sumuko kay Pangulong Benigno Aquino III nitong Miyerkules ng gabi ang

itinuturong utak sa P10-billion pork barrel scam na si Janet Lim Napoles.

Inihayag ni Presidential Spokesperson Edwin Lacierda na ganap na 9:37 ng gabi sumuko si Napoles.

Ayon kay Lacierda, agad na ipinasa ng Pangulo si Napoles kina Interior and Local Government Secretary

Mar Roxas at National Police chief Director-General Alan Purisima.

Iniutos ng Makati Regional Trial Court ang pag-aresto kay Napoles kaugnay ng kasong serious illegal

detention na isinampa laban sa kanya ng kanyang dating empleyado na si Benhur Luy, itinuturing na isa

sa mga whistleblower ng pork barrel scam na kinasasangkutan ng maraming mambabatas.

Nitong umaga lamang ng Miyerkules ay itinaas ng Pangulong Aquino ang pabuya sa ikaaaresto ni

Napoles sa P10 milyon.

Naglabas na rin ang Department of Justice ng "wanted" posters para sa agarang ikadarakip ng

negosyante.

Ano ang mga kadhilanan ng kahirapan sa mundo?

Ang Mga Kaugalian Ng Mga Kabataan Ngayong Henerasyon.

Kaugalian Ng Mga Pilipino

Live Search Nais ng mga Pilipino ang Malusog na Puso Magkaroon ng Malusog na Pamumuhay-Ibigay ang Makikita ninyo sa talaan ng pagkain ang kaugalian tungkol sa pagkain. Special appreciation to Nais ng mga Pilipino ang Malusog na Puso Magkaroon ng Malusog na BABASAHIN 1 (Text 1) Magkaibang-magkaiba ang kaugalian ng mga mananakop na Amerikano sa kaugalian ng mga nasakop na Pilipino kung kaya kinailangan nilang gumawa ng mga pag-aaral Welcome to the Filipino UCCLLT Project- Tuloy Po Kayo Sa Filipino Ang mga salawikain o kawikaang Pilipino ay mabuting hanguan ng impormasyon all of eminems video hinggil sa matatandang kaugalian, paniniwala, asal, at gawi. Filipino proverbs Tagalog Proverbs Ang pagbibigay ng pasalubong ay isang kaugalian ng mga Pilipino. Ang pasalubong ay isang alaala na ibinibigay ng isang

nanggaling sa paglalakbay sa kanyang Reading and Writing Activity agad-agad ang sinabi ng gobyerno paano’y sagad na sagad ang ginawang pagtataas ng mga ang kaniÂlang nalalaman. Kapag nawala na ang isyu, balik na sa masamang kaugalian. Pilipino Star Ngayon - Articles - - Maipagyayabang ko bilang isang Pilipino ang mga likas nating kaugalian tulad ng pagiging magalang, masunurin at mapagmahal sa ating mga magulang.

Yabang Pinoy - ipag yabang na ikaw ay Pilipino! Nakabuo ang mga Pilipino ng isang kabang-yaman ng mga pananaw, paniniwala, kaalaman at kaugalian kaugnay ang kalangitan at ng mga penomena rito. CSSP Thesis/Dissertation Abstracts Dante L. Ambrosio (Ph.D. in melissa doug wooden puzzles Ako ay si Jedong at ngayon, tuturuan ko kayo ng mga kaugalian ng mga Pilipino. Ang paggalang at ugali ng mga Pilipino. Gawa ni Jedidiah Duarte Diche LARC's DMA: Filipino: Tradition Instrumento ng Pagkakaisa at Pagkakaunawaan na tatampukan ng pangangalap at pagtatalakay ng mga kaugalian ng Pilipino. Kalakip din ang paghahanda at paggawa ng sulatin na Department of Education of the Philippines - DepEd mga kwentong dvd hip hop police Pinoy at pilyong... [continues

Elementarya ng Linabuan Norte kumubra ng 6 na ginto sa athletics

Batang Pinoy mindanao leg Davao kumubra ng 2-gold sa athletics

TAGUM--Iniwan ni Jomar Angga ang mga katunggali sa dalawang lap para hirangin bilang kauna-

unahang gold medalist sa 2013 Batang Pinoy Mindanao qualifying leg na nagbukas kahapon sa Davao

del Norte Sports and Tourism Center dito.

Naorasan ang 13-anyos tubong Davao City ng 19 minuto at 35.6 segundo para iwanan ang kakamping si

Edrian Bentulan (19:54) at John Rey Ulanday ng Koronadal City (20:04.7).

“Bumagal sila at ito ang nakita kong pagkakataon para iwan sila,” wika ni Angga, na isang second year

mag-aaral sa Davao City National High School.

Isa pang Davao City bet na si Fernando Jison Jr. ay nanalo sa boy’s high jump para iparamdam ng de-

legasyon ang kahandaan na magdomina sa athletics.

Nalagpasan ng 5’11 na si Jison ang 1.70 bar para talunin sina Louie Restauro ng General Santos City

(1.50m) at Joel Torralba Jr. ng Davao City (1.30m).

Si Christien Joy Jorban ng Gensan ang lumabas na kauna-unahang gold medalist sa kababaihan nang

dominahin ang girls’ long jump sa 4.76m marka.

Ang kakamping si Jessica Jane Cora (4.39m) ang naghatid ng pilak habang ang bronze ay kinuha ni

Pauline Paquierda ng South Cotabato (4.31m).

Hindi naman nasayang ang mga panatiko ng host province dahil nanalo rin ng ginto ang panlaban na si

Asher Chem Sab sa boys’ shotput nang maihagis ang aparato sa 10.49-metro distansya habang si Frien-

ces Diane Balbaguio ng Koronadal ang kampeon sa girls’ 2000m walk sa 14:38.2 tiyempo.

Nasa 2,100 atleta mula sa 81 LGUs ang sumali sa kompetisyong inorganisa ng Philippine Sports

Commission (PSC) para sa mga 15-anyos pababa upang magkaroon ang mga ito ng pagkakataon na

maipakita ang talento sa palakasan.

Buwan ng Wika 2013

TAGISAN NG TALINOAgosto 30, 2013

Unang Gantimpalaiginawad kay

_______________________________sa kategoryang

____________________________________

VILLA ROSE G. DELFIN MARJORIE B. CONSTANTINOPampaaralang Koordineytor Principal III

Pangalawang Gantimpalaiginawad kay

Ikatlong Gantimpalaiginawad kay

Sertipikasyon ng Partisipasyoniginawad kay

filipino report 2

Filipino culture report

Gill h. Boehringer People’s Lawyering the Filipino Model- A Preliminary Report

Report in filipino

Report on Filipino-Dutch cooperation Biodiversity Research

95803542 Filipino Book Report Dekada 70

Report on the State of Filipino Women 2001-2003

depedbohol.orgdepedbohol.org/v2/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/DM-No.-369-s.-2018.pdf · FILIPINO FILIPINO FILIPINO FILIPINO FILIPINO FILIPINO FILIPINO s. 2018). Partici nts Ruth Ramos

Famous Foreign and Filipino Philisophers. Report in Foe

Introductory Filipino Panimulang Filipino

Pilosopiyang Pinoy: Uso Pa Ba? (The Relevance of Filipino ...book on Filipino Philosophy. His Elements of Filipino Philosophy (1974), though not impeccable, is a landmark work. What

Filipino- Panitikang Asyano sa Filipino

Ulat aklat book filipino

Filipino Coffee Table Book Project

The Filipino woman in focus; a book of readings; UNESCO

FILIPINO PPT (liham report)

Filipino Mobile Phone User Report - DigitalFilipino StatsReport (2nd issue)

Appendix 3: Self Report Cognitive Questionnaire in Filipino

Filipino Filipino Filipino Filipino

Report(filipino values)

Filipino Population by County, Island and Census Tract in ...files.hawaii.gov/dbedt/census/Census_2010/SF1/HSDC2010-5_Filipino.pdf3 INTRODUCTION About This Report This report, Filipino

Story Book - Filipino

Report-Filipino I ART-1B (Pangkat 11)

Terminal Report Global Filipino Teacher

 · Rolando L. Macasaet Wilfrido V. Vergara Ricardo J. Romulo Nationality Filipino Filipino Filipino Filipino Filipino Filipino Filipino Residence 54 Narra Avenue South Forbes Park

Filipino-Filipino Thesaurus

Appendix 4: Proxy Report Cognitive Questionnaire in Filipino

Filipino Elementary Bec, PELC Filipino

Filipino-Cooking for Children Book

Filipino book biography veda incarnate ashok rawal 3rd june 2013

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Morning Bid: China PMIs, Tokyo CPI Eyed; Month-End Mood Dims

A visitor using his smartphone takes photos of an electronic screen displaying Japan's Nikkei share average, which surged past an all-time record high scaled in December 1989, inside a building in Tokyo, Japan February 22, 2024. REUTERS/Issei Kato/File Photo

By Jamie McGeever

(Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets.

An Asian economic calendar on Friday overflowing with top-tier indicators awaits investors, who look set to close out the week and the month on a downbeat note as worries grow over the strength of the U.S. and global economies.

Investors often cheer 'bad news' on the U.S. economy by bidding up risk assets on the view that the Fed will be forced to ease policy. Equally, 'good news' often drags stocks and bonds lower because rates may have to stay higher for longer.

Investors' reaction to revised U.S. GDP figures on Thursday followed neither play book - bad news was bad news. Slower GDP growth in Q1 pushed stocks, the dollar and bond yields lower, and relatively dovish comments from New York Fed president John Williams failed to provide much comfort.

The MSCI World, MSCI Asia ex-Japan, MSCI emerging market and Japan's Nikkei 225 indexes are all poised for their second weekly loss in a row. Rising bond yields, and now U.S. growth concerns, are taking their toll. 

And could the U.S. tech fairy tale be starting to fade too?

Financial conditions certainly seem to be biting. According to Goldman Sachs, emerging market, Chinese and global financial conditions are the tightest in a month. Little wonder, perhaps, that investors are taking some chips off the table as the month end approaches.

It may be month-end on Friday, but there will be no rest for Asian markets. Not if the economic calendar is anything to go by.

China's official purchasing managers' index reports for May, a raft of top-tier indicators from Japan including retail sales, industrial production and Tokyo inflation, and first quarter GDP from India and Taiwan are all on tap.

China's PMIs are expected to show that manufacturing activity in May grew at a similar pace to the previous month when it barely managed to stay expansionary, reinforcing the fragile nature of the recovery in the world's No.2 economy.

China's economy blew past expectations to post growth of 5.3% in the first quarter, and a string of April indicators including factory output, trade and consumer prices suggest it has successfully navigated some near-term downside risks.

But the crisis-hit property sector remains a major drag, deflationary pressures persist, and capital is just as liable to be flowing out of the country than in.

Core inflation in Japan's capital, meanwhile, is expected to have picked up in May to 1.9% from a two-year low of 1.6% in April, and India's economy likely grew at a 6.5% rate in the January-March quarter - its slowest pace in a year - due to weak demand. 

Here are key developments that could provide more direction to markets on Friday:

- China official PMIs (May)

- Tokyo inflation (May)

- India GDP (Q1)

(Reporting by Jamie McGeever; Editing by Josie Kao)

Copyright 2024 Thomson Reuters .

Tags: United States , India , Asia , Japan

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